Johns Hopkins University
Get to know Johns Hopkins University
School Profile
Urban campus setting
5,600 undergraduate students
1,389 first-year students
31% first-generation and/or limited income college students
Students hail from 50 U.S. states and territories and 80+ countries
Admissions
Academics
Introduction to Johns Hopkins University
At the nation’s first research university, you’ll dive into every curiosity, develop lifelong friendships, and go deep into learning with the brightest minds in every discipline—so you can shape a more meaningful tomorrow.
Find Your People
Through 400+ student organizations—including a QuestBridge Scholars chapter—students explore their interests, embrace their identities, and make long-lasting friendships. Hopkins invests in student success and belonging through resources like the First-Generation, Limited-Income (FLI) Network and our Center for Diversity and Inclusion.
Go Further With Funding
As the top-funded research university in the U.S., Hopkins has unparalleled hands-on learning opportunities for undergraduates. Plus, their financial aid covers study abroad, technology expenses, and support for these experiences, so you can fully participate in all Hopkins has to offer. This can look like startup funding, scholarships for unpaid internships, or immersive industry experiences.
“Hopkins has been incredibly supportive of me as a first-gen/limited-income student. I have never had to worry about affording a Hopkins education, and I even received a free laptop and a grant to pursue summer experiences.” – Seth C., ’26
Make a Meaningful Impact
With personal mentors from the First-Generation and/or Limited-Income Network and the Life Design Lab, you can find unique opportunities to use your talents and make a difference in the areas that matter to you.
Prepare for What’s Next
98% of Hopkins undergraduates have at least one research or internship experience, connecting them to future employers inside and outside the Hopkins network.
of Fortune 100 Companies employ Hopkins graduates.
of Hopkins students who apply are admitted into law school, and 85% of Hopkins students who apply are admitted into medical school.
Explore Johns Hopkins University through photos